Our Staff
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Coach Nealey
Owner, Head Coach
MS, LAT, ATC, PN1-NC, USAW1
Nealey has been coaching since 2016 and became the owner of Undone Strength and Fitness in February of 2021. She holds a Bachelor’s degree in Athletic Training from the University of Iowa and a Master’s degree in Exercise Science and Sport Rehabilitation from Logan University. In addition, she is a certified and licensed Athletic Trainer, USA Weightlifting Level-1 certified coach, and Precision Nutrition Level 1 certified.
Her journey began with competitive soccer through college and evolved into group fitness in 2016 before finding CrossFit in 2019. Through coaching, she is passionate about helping members improve their quality of life and feel confident in their abilities, both inside and outside the gym. Her mission is to help people feel strong, capable, and welcomed through movement and community.
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Coach Kelley
Trainer
RN
Kelley has been coaching at Undone Strength and Fitness since 2019 and has been part of the Undone community since 2017. She is a registered nurse working in pediatrics and is CPR certified, allowing her to bring a deep level of care, knowledge, and compassion into her coaching.
Kelley began CrossFit in 2016 and quickly found a passion for helping others recognize their potential. She loves watching members accomplish things they never thought they could and celebrating those wins right alongside them. Her coaching style focuses on building confidence, resilience, and belief, both inside and outside the gym.
Kelley loves seeing members succeed and her goal for every class is simple: for members to leave feeling accomplished.
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Coach Ashlan
Trainer
MS, CSCS
Ashlan brings her athletic and academic experience to coaching at Undone Strength and Fitness. She earned her Bachelor’s degree in Psychology and a Master’s degree in Kinesiology with a focus in Sport Management from the University of Central Missouri. She is also a Certified Strength & Conditioning Specialist (CSCS) through the NSCA.
Ashlan brings an impressive athletic background, having competed in track and field at the collegiate level and earning seven Division II All-American honors. Her coaching focus centers on connection, effort, and celebrating progress. Ashlan’s goal is for members to leave class feeling proud of the work they put in and supported by the community around them.
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Coach Taylor
Trainer
Taylor has been coaching at Undone Strength and Fitness since May 2024 and brings a passion for helping members achieve their goals, both in and out of the gym. She is currently earning her Bachelor’s degree in Health and Exercise Science at Simpson College, with minors in Coaching, Biology, and Psychology, and plans to continue into graduate school studying Sports Psychology.
Taylor holds her CrossFit Level 1 Trainer Certification as well as CPR and AED certifications. She has a diverse athletic background, from soccer and swimming to trap shooting, and started CrossFit in 2020.
Her favorite part of coaching is watching people become the best version of themselves and helping them crush their goals.
Our Rules
We are so happy that you have joined us and are part of this gym. This is a community. That means we work together to make this place as awesome as possible. These are tips and rules to make this experience the greatest for you and all your fellow athletes
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We typically have the workout programmed for exactly an hour. This includes enough time to warm up and transition between segments. Coaches want to make sure that all athletes have the opportunity to get through all segments of class without needing to wait for those people who were late.
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Remember that there are people of all abilities here. This doesn’t mean you are better or worse. This means you are unique. Remember your goals, what you need to work on and why you are here working out. While friendly competition is great, don’t hurt yourself trying to do things your body is not ready for, check with coaches and train appropriately and you will progress appropriately.
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Pay attention when they are explaining workouts. Even if you are a veteran and have done the movements many times before, don’t distract attention for the newer members who may need the instruction. You never know, you may learn something new.
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You get it out, you put it away. Be courteous and respectful with your equipment. This includes chalk. Take the time to look around and make sure everything you brought out on the floor is put back. This helps coaches and other athletes be ready for the next class and focus on what is important, TRAINING.
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Don’t take it on a field trip around the gym, don’t use it to write on the floor or walls. Hand chalk is extremely hard to clean up.
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Control your barbell and weights. DO NOT DROP EMPTY BARBELLS, Barbells with less than 25 lb plates on each side, Kettlebells, and/or Dumbbells. If you can’t control it safely, you probably should not be using that heavy of weights.
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For multiple reasons, but most importantly, safety to them and fellow athletes. Your kids see you and only you and don’t see another athlete losing a weight from overhead about to come crashing down on them as they scurry across the floor to you. If you bring children please make sure they can utilize the kids room on their own or can get your attention by standing on the side and not coming on the workout floor. Coaches are not babysitters, however if a child endangers themselves or another athlete please do not be surprised when we step in for the safety of all those involved. We care, that’s why.
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Respect others and they will respect you. That means respecting coaches, staff, and other members. Don’t disrupt, don’t disrespect, and you will have a great class.
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Help us out. If you notice that equipment is broken, lights are out, there’s no toilet paper, bring it to our attention so we can do something about it. We may not notice right away but with your help we can keep this place clean, tidy, and running smoothly for you.
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It doesn’t matter if you need to modify or how fast you get the workouts done. Do the work you are capable of and be proud of that accomplishment. Even if you have a frustrating workout, be proud that you came in and worked on a weakness. This will make you better for the next time it comes around!
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No one will respect a cheater. It is extremely easy to spot, especially to coaches or seasoned athletes. So, don’t be that person. There is a difference between modifying reps or movements and deliberately not counting correctly as to seem better than you are. There is no shame in modifying. There is no respect in cheating, cutting out reps, or shorting movements just to try to keep up with others. (Go back to checking your ego at the door.)
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If you don’t know, go back to the number you were sure of and start there.
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Show up. You won’t see results if you don’t come.
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Coaches are trained and here to help. Please let them do the coaching. We’re not saying don’t be helpful and offer advice if other athletes ask you. If you’re not sure, point it out to a coach and let them be the ones to address the issue.